davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17
WTIATED BLOOD
Ncr0i'ulOuH. Inherited and Com
taKioVs HHumors Cured by
Cutfcura.

TnHROu0H the medium of one ot your books 70.
! celvod through Mr.. Frrnk wFay, Druggist, Ap.
olio. Pa, became acquainted with your OutieuFn
that their has permanently cured me ~ Que uf the
worst cases Of blood poisoning. Ia connection with
efyspeiaa that had seen. and this alter having
boon pronounced ineuraAe hy some of the beet phy.
slclAnn IN our county take great pleasure Ia for.
wArdnR Ia sou shis teatmonla unsolicited ~ Il ia
by you. Ia order thai others suffering from similar
Remedies trial.
y. s.. wnirLtsaER, Loechburg. IA.
Reference Frank r wray, Druggist, Apollo, Ia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17

And Contagious HnmaFp. With Loss Of Hall. and Erwp
lions u the skin. positively cured by eaticura
and cutseura soap externally. and CuslcuFa Resol-
vent internally, when All ether medicines sAii send
for pamphlet.
CuticuEA Remedies are sold everywhere. Prsoe !:
Cuslcura The Great skin Cure so eta CuilruFa soap
an Exquisite Bsantnag. Is eta CuIeura hrsoiycnf,
ne Nov blood Purifier. ea.oo. Potter Drug End
CheudeAl Co., Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17

II the local elections Ia Virginia in
dictate anything they indicate that the
Democrats are slowly ogerhaulino Ma.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17

And cheap at the price but we offer the
four for So q, giving remarkable bargain.
Drop the AmeYfcaK Fxsaaer and ycn can
have the three remaining for So, Drop the
Rorh and Histsrg and yon can have the
two others for SOS. The history ia so
page hook nicely bound, and is worth the
egular price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17

Meney to loan ou improved cIty and farm.
ina property. Enquire uf =. Goldsmith, No.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17

NnMR PILES. Blackhsasls, akin Hsemishsa. and Bahy
sfsa Humors, use cutleura Soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17

We Rave been selling your CuticuFa Remedies Tor
yeAs ard have u Fss complaint ycs reaolye iron
purehAter. one u the worst eases II scrofnlA
ever saw was enred By che of se bottles ~ cut
euFa hcsolyent. CutisnrA. and CuticnFA Soap. The
Soap takes the cake" hete \ medicinal soap.
TATLoE ard TAvAcR. Druggists.
Frank, Kan,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17
HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE.
A Boarding School for Boys | !!

Conductsa hy secular priests and lay
teachers
First term opens first Monday in Sep
tefnher. Second term opens first Monday
ia February. For prospectus Address
Rev. +. A. Becker. Vancouver w. g..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-17
CURRENT EVENTS.

A Nsw York lady Of fashion who received
q little silver fatiron a. . german favor asked
what IL was. she had nsyer seen the real
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
Home and Life HINTS.

There would be more peace and unity
in families Il masculine b lis for H;,-
wanna cigars and feminine ditto for rare
lace were turned into the general fund;
until such times as they ro'ilu be m,
Cured without risk. and if home ,ro,lb-
les were never told to nei =.hu X.
When velvet gels pushed from pres
sure. hold the parts over a basin OF hot
water, with the In ne Of the dress mex,
the water. The pile will soon risc and
resume its former beauty.
Coffee made with distilled water $
said to have Il great improved aroma |,
seems that the mineral carbonnt,s in
common water render the tann.n Of
tue coffee berry soluble, h't the ,|ru.
will not dissolve in distilled walr".
Remember that the woman throws
on her home surroundings the sunshine
or The shallow, that exists in her oup
soul.
Moderation is the si]ken string run
ming through the pearl chain of al
virtues, says an exchange.
A small barrel is capital receptacle
for soilcd linen instead Of hamper.
Have it we'll cleaned and lined with
chintz; the outside should be either
painted or covered with Turkey red
The lid must be covered or painted to
corresponds Louis Maquz,ue.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

The Senate has passed g. bill ap'
propriating So, 900 for g supply
ofrough bored, rough turnedsnd tenn
pered steel in forms suitable for heavy
ordnance adapted to modern war
fare, steel finish, for armor and other
array purposes and for the construc-
ton OF an army gun factory at West
Troy, in accordance with the report
OF the gum foundry board OF Dec 20,
1888, for finishing and assembling the
guns adapted to moderI warfare up
to aud including the largest approved
Notifications, aud for the manufss;-
ture Of gun carriage ana ordnance
equipment for the army. The bill al
so appropriates s5,oo0,o oG for the
construction of forti6oations and
other works of coast defence. Tho
senate passed a bill to encourage the
manufacture Of steel for naodern naval
ordinances, armor. shAfting nd other
naval purposes, and to- heavy
ordnance adapted TO nnodesn n1val
warfare. This bin Is ike the other in
all important parts. except that the
gun factory issto DO ~ tho Washing.
ton pas ard.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

The famous flyer "Arizona," of the
Guion line, camel into New York the
other day with her flag half-masted
for two seamen killed by mighty
wave, which swept her decks in mid
ocean, and some time thereafter many
other sailors were badly injured by
being hurled against the bulwarks.
This steamship is one OF the most
powerful of the trans atlantic fleet. and
her rough usage shows with what fear
full force the Atlantic seas have been
running this winter. Steamer after
steamer has made port with her decks
swept, her. boats crushed, and some OF
her seamen injured or killed by the
tremendous waves which haye fairly
staggered the most powerful vessels
aaottt 1t has been g. much worse sea-
son on the ocean than in the United
States.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
The Largest Farm in the World.

In the extreme southwest corner OF
Louisiana lies the largest producing
farm in the world, says The Missouri Re-
publican. 1t runs 100 miles north and
south and twenty-five miles east and
west, and is owned and operated by a
syndicate of Northern capitalists. Their
general manager, j. B. Watkins gives
an interesting account of this gigantic
plantation, which throws the great
Dalrymple firm of Dakota into the
shade completely. He was cornered by
q reporter ut the st. James Hotel last
night and asked to give the particulars
of his gigantic enterprise. ''Ihe million
and half acres of land in our tract
Mr. Watkins said. ''was purchased in
1888 from the State of Louisiana and
from the United States government.
At that time it was vast graz NC land
for the cattle of the few dealers of the
neighborhood When took possession
/ found over 900 head of half-wild
horses and cattle. My first work was to
dvied this immese tract into conven-
lent pastures, establishing stations or
ranches every six miles. The fencing
alone cost in the neighborhood of $50
900. The land is found to be best
adapted to rice, sugar, corn and cot'
ton.
''All our cultivating. ditching. etc,
is done by steam power. We take q
track, say half q mile wide for i'll
stance, and place ali engine at each
side. These engines are portable, and
operate a cable attached to touE
ploughs, and under this arrangenlen9
we are enabled to plough thirty acres
a day with only the labor Of three
men. Our narrowing, planting and
other cultivating is done in Ike
manner. In fact, there is not .
draught horse on the place. We have,
! of course, horses for the .herderS OF
cattle, of which we now have 1906
head. The Southern Pacific Railroad
runs for sixty-six miles through o'lr
farm. We have three steamboat"
operating on the waters of our own
estate. upon which there are BOO
miles of navirable waters. We have
an ice factory, bank, ship-yara aud
| rice mill. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
Order And Neatness.

Mothers, If you have any comm scGa-
ton for the future mothers of ,our
blessed grand children. if YOU would
have those unborn larlnGs grow up il
an atmosphere Of purity and domestic
tranquility, take your boys in hand at
once and train them TO such habits OF
neatness and order, that those habits
viii become as second nature To them,
as they TO to your g RS. In your laws
Of order, make no distinction on the
score of sex.
Teach your bows 10 love neatncss for
neatness' sake: teach them that it is not
beneath their manly dignity to know
the place for each article, and put it
there when done with it. Teach tilrm
that when making change Of toilet;
they must not iclve the wash basin IN
the middle Of the room, the towel flung
over chair, combs, brushes. soap and
blacking scattered indiscrjm'natclv,
and each discarded article Of apparej
occupying us many different places
leach them the Use of the doom-nlat:
and. if they must indulge the man.
ly vices of chewing and smoking. in
sist that they shall practice these vices
With all the deljcacy that the nature Of
the case will admit Offensive habits
become doubly d Sgust ny when indulg-
ed in coarse and offensive manner.
Teach your BOYS all this, and future
daughters in-laW will rise up and call
YOU blessed; for it is likely that what a
man learns to he in his mothers house.
he will continue to be IN the house OF
his wife.
Of course some of the above applies
to girls also but girls with neat NOSE
ers are apt 10 grow up the same,
through the mediums of example and
| imitation. Airs. II. Il. Chute. III 81.
| LoulS 1IQ1uzinC.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
Fire-PrOof Dresses.

This is how to make your dress fire.
proof. Chemicals galore have been
used from time to time to render
fabrics incombustible, but one of the
most efficacious and least expensive is
tungstate Of soda. which may bc most
conveniently applied by mixing it viii,
the starch for dressing: Add one part
of the tungstate to three parts of good
dry starch, and use the starch in the
ordinary way. For fabrics which do
not require starching dissolve one
pound Of tungstate of soda in two GAL
Ions OF water, we'll saturate the fabric
in the solution, and let it dry. 1t will
not change the most delicate colors or
affect the quality Of the fabric in any
way. and ironing will not in the least
interfere with the efficacy Of the pro-
cess. Muslins or silks SO treated may
be held in the flame of a candle or gas
without catching fire, SO that although
the portion in contact with the flame
by continuance may be charred or even
destroyed. there is no danger of spread
ing the combustion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

The annual report of commissioner
Of patents, laid before congress last
week, recommends completes and ex-
l,austive revision of the entire legisla-
ton and rules governing the patent
office. The total number Of applica-
tions filed during the the last calendar
year requiring Investigations and &C
ton was 41,442; number OF patents
issued, 24,ol5; total receipts, 81 i "a
sal; expenditures, $o92,5O3, leaving
u balance OF receipts over expendi
lures of$l62,O4S. The amount.to the
credit OF the patent fund in the treas
ury was $3,1O7 ,453.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
All Love is Madness.

There is, perhaps, too much said of
MIR. Lincoln's madness in connection
with his first love. It is held by many
worthy persons that love is'a disease of
the mind; and if Mr.. Lincoln had this
disease in a form somewhat more viru
lent than that which ordinary men suf-
fer. why, what Of itp" Where is the
lunatic more deaf to reason than the
man in love? Indeed, matrlmony is
only sort of insane asylum, with the
difference that the patient is not given
his freedom as soon as he is cured. =
Louisville C0n7jer-J7 oHr1agl, y ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

A writer who has given much atten'
ton to legislative proceedings, notices
"the widespread and mlschievous
faith that the Legislature is the uni
versal and onnlpotent physician for
all the ills, real or fancied, that afHict
the body polite" Others have no.
ticed the same thing but are at a
loss for an adequate remedy. 1t was
supposed that biennial sessions
might cure the hnilucin atjon but they
have not done so to any appreciable
pyteNr
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

It is reported that the attorney.
general has decided that the British
sailing scho oners captured in Alaskan
waters by the United States revenue
cutters Corwin were unlawfully seized.
Proper damages will be paid by the
government for losses by detention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

Samuel Johnson, who died recently
in Chicago, leaving q bequest Of $1O,'
600 for the erection in Lincoln park
OF q bronze statue OF Shakespeare, in,
herited great wealth from his father.
After graduating from Harvard col.
Iege he began enjoying himself in a
systematic manner. He had an alb,
horrence OF business. his property be,
ing managed entirely by an agent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

The Inter State Commerce bill ap,
plies only to transportation from one
State to another, or between q, State
and foreign country. Shipments
made from one point to anothe,
point in the same State, when the
railroad over which the property pas
ses does not lie partly in another
State, are not governed by the pro-
visions Of this act.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has decided that q life insur'
ance company cannot claim an exemp
ton from paying e. policy on tht
ground that the beneficiary did not.
in his application, fully set forth al
tina facts and reply to all the ques.
tions required by the blank form
provided the imperfect application
had been accepted.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

Tho legislature and railroad mana
gers are considering methods OF heat
ing cars otherwise than by fires in the
cars, which have caused the loss Of sc
many lives, under circumstances O.
the greatest horror. It Is probable
that some way will be found to pre-
vent those halocausts following some
times unavailable accidents of derai
ment etc.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
DR.. John H. Douglas, Gen. Grant,
physician. Is preparing q complet'
history OF the generals case.

In a three-room house in Ogden
Utah, live Willard Bingham. two wives
twenty unmarried children, five mar
RED sons with their wives and fifteel
children, and two hired men in tht
attic. The mormons almost equH
Chinese in economising space.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18

duct1on has Increased In volume and urgency.
am not willing to approve measure presenting
the objections to which this bill is subject, and
which, moreover. Will have the effect OF olsap-
pointing tho expectation Of the people
n ,aad their desire and hope for re:
liet from war sat taxation In -, time ,,s o,
language was used: Every patriotic heart re-
spends to a tender consideration for those who,
having served their country long and WE'LL are
an incident of their services, but with advancing
age OR through sickness or misfortune. We are al
tempted by the contemplation OF such 9 conul-
patient of tho limitations of public duty.
Yielding to no one in the desire to indulge this
feeling of consideration, l cannot rid myself OF
the on-iction that If these exsoldiers are to be
relieved they and their cause are entitled to the
benefit OF an enactment under which relief may
be claimed as right, and that such relief Shout
sion of it, nor should such worthy obj CTS
Of care, all equally entitled. be RENTED to ths
unequal operation Of sympathy or the tender
mercies Of social and political influence, with
their unjust Determinations" T do rot think
that the objects, the conditions and the limita-
lions thus suggested are contained In the Dill
thus heretofore expressed. but the evil threat
encd by this bill is in my opinion such that.
charged with a great responsibility IN behalf or
the people can not DO otherwise than to bring
to the consideration of this measure my besG
efforts OF thought and Judgment and perform
my constitutional duty in relation thereto re-
gardleSs OF all consequences except suCn as ap-
pear to me- to be related to the hes, and highest
interests of the country.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Feb. IL, 1887.
The reading Of the message was followed
with stricJer attention than is generally ac-
corded to such Documents At it's conclusion
Mr.. Matson moved that the bill and accom-
panying message be referred to the commit
tee on invalid pensions, promising that they
| would be reported back within the coming
| week. The motion was agreed to-137 to
e.
National Republican., 1887-12-15
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The following
business was transacted in the United States
Supreme Court Yesterday:
Byron ]. Tillman, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Richard Henry Stewart, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
were admitted to practice.
No. 1910. The United States. appellant, vs.
David Meaat Submitted under RUE ~ by
Mr.. Attorney General Garland. Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General Howard. and Mr.. f. P.
Devices for the appellant, aud by Mr.. Linden
No. io7i. The United States, appellant, VS..
George E. Hendel. Submitted under rule 20
by MIR. Attorney General Garland, Mr.. Assist
ant Attorney General Howard, and Mr.. y P.
Jones and Mr.. r. b. Lines for appellee.
No los. James f Whitney ct al, plaintiff In
and No 1912; Hugh Kelly, pa Iutiff in error,
VS.. e. j.: Hedden, collector, &c. Argument
continued by Mr.. Solicitor General jerks for
the defendants in error, aud concluded by Mr..
No. 100. Lewis Dryfoos, appellants, VS.. Wm,
Wiese. Argued by Mr.. Edmund Wetmore for
appellant; no counsel appearing for appellee.
appellant, VS.. Govy Hood ct al. Argued by
mitted by MI. J: b. Rouse and Mr.. E. H. Far
No. liS: Mary Z. R. Boyd, &C., appellant, VS..
VIM; @; Wyly g. al. Argument commenced
Court in General Term-Chief Justice Bins.
ham aud Justices Hagner and James.--Thomp.
son ct al. VS.. Bradley ct al; opinion by chief
justice Affirming decree below In part and re
versing II In part. Forrest ct al. ys. Hyde;
opinion by Justice James remandiug cause aud
directing Auditor Payne to state account, &c.
Stephenson vs.. Conger; order declining 10 set
aside order dismissing petition.
Circuit Court-Justice CoX-Jones W. Blltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company; on trial.
johnson VS.. johnson ct al; time 10 file bond
extended until motion for new trial is heard.
Edwards ct al. vs. Pendergrast; leave to amend
declaration. Assignmept-Nos 1OH, 46lS, l03,
02, 03 l07, 49, 10i.
Equity Court-Justice Merrick-Kropp VS..
Kropp; divorce granted. Foreman VS.. Bag.
gett: dismissal OF bill with costs ordered.
Kohler VS.. WALL time to take testimony lin
tied to thirty days. Sammons w. Sammons;
reference TO tho examiner ordered. Browning
We. Browning; reference to Examiner II. s.
Boswell ordered, Barbour VS., District of
Columbia; rule granted on defendant return
able Dec. IL. Beuter VS. Patch Joseph Patch,
witness, required to testify. Central National
Bank VS.. Torney otter VS.. Torney; sale tinally
ratified and cause referred to the auditor.
Brown vs.. Browns appearance of absent de-
fendant ordered. Emmons vs.. Thompson;
contract of sale confirmed and conveyance or
dered. Assignment for to-iay-Nos. 20 and
30.,
Criminal Court - Justice MONTGOMERY
John CAtey, convicted of forgery; admitted to
bail in the sum of 81, 900. Albert Green aud
Fenion Webb, murder of James Lucas; on trial.
Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1887-12-15
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
tsRepublican's" Repders.

The Rev. j. o. Sackett, OF Fauquier
county, Va, is in the city on a visit to
friends preparatory to leaving for jackson.
vile, Fla, where he has accepted minis
terial charge.
The Alexandria Musical Association met
at their rooms last evening for the purpose
Of determining as to asking the legislature
to grant the privilege OF Incorporating;
action was deferred.
Messrs. Thomas Semmes and August
Idenson, Of this city, who have been in the
employ of the r. q d. r r. Co. for many
years, will lose their positions by the trans
fer Of the headquarters from Washington to
Richmond; Mr.. Il. w. Kemper and Capt.
Writ, also of this city, will be transferred to
Richmond.
Yesterday was the eighty-eighth anniver-
sary Of the death Of Gen. George Wash.
ipgton, he having died Dec. IA, 1893.
The corporation judgeship is still the
bone OF contention among members OF the
bar Of this city. Applicants and aspirants
generally conceded that Judge Charles c
Stuart will receive the appointment should
the salary be raised by the legislature to
$4,000. The only ray OF hope left for the
other aspirants Is for that body to refuse
the increase in salary. Petitions are being
circulated by the friends of both sides OF
the question, and 1t will take more than
the narrow genius of knight OF the pencil
to foretell the deliberations of such body
as the Virginia legislature.
National Republican., 1887-12-15
KIT Carson Post No 2, Election,


At regular meeting of Kit Carson Post
the following officers and delegates were
elected for tie ensulng year: Post comman-
msnder, Fred. Bracket; senior vice com.
mander, w. Il. Morse; junior vice comman-
der, j. Garrison; quartermaster, j. w.
Wisner, the eighth reelection; surgeon, DR..
II. O. Robbins; chaplain, Rev. w +. Par
sons; officer OF the day, w. II Fuss, the
seventh re-electiop; officer OF the guard,
L. ii. Curry, the fifth reelection
Trustees-W. b. Brown, Wn. Gibson,
Charles p. Garrison.
Trustees to department encampment-W
Il. Morse, /. s. Garrison, q. +. Keeier, H.
a. Robbins, w. III. Fuss, Il. ii. Curry, John
Cameron, j. r. Brown, George II. Cooper
w. IL. Partridge, Q. Z. Diemar, j. NJ. Pey-
ton, j. n. Ehle, j. r. Gisburne, X. IL, Nor
ton, D. NJ. Churchhill, W. ii. Hutchinson,
Eph Meade.
Alterpates to department encampmeut-
A. s, Worthington, Sol. Livingston, 4, r..
Turnbull, Il. W. Mitchell, G. III. Slaybaugh,
A, Hart, II, b. Mcdowell, Chas Fair, I. ii
Mckee, X. W. Tyler, f, w. Newman, L. IL.
Brown, Robt. Armour, d. G, Purman, X. ID.
Mussey, Albert Ordway, Geo. W. Thomas,
A. A. Aepinwall,
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resored, That the delegates to the depart
ment eneampment also the past officers of the
pest, be hereby requested 10 vote Tor aud urge
by all legitimate and honorable means the
election of Commander Charles u. Lincoln us
department commander for the ensuing year.